The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-07 00:00:00

LAW 'INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Dm 5. This was the first Seal Day after Michaelmas Term. The Seel was opened by the LORD f CHAN... cat.Loa, at his house in Bedford-square. The VICE-CHANCELLOE, on taking . his seat on the Bench, observed to the Bar, +bat he was afraid the Lord Chatreellor would not Ise sufficieotly re covered front his indisposition (an attack of the gout) to take his seat in Court on Monday be bad, therefore, told his Lordship that be would bear his motions on Monday, and he would take his Lordship's motions and his own alternately. tionoor the MASTER of the Ito.r.Ls sat in the Benchersi - Chamber, to bear, causes by con sent. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, DE - c. 5. DOR ON THE DEIk.IISE Or:EMANUEL HOSPITAL V. - VAIEMAN. Esdt. • On this ejectment being called on at tlse open ing of the Court this morning, the defendant, r.ntain Fairman, presented himself, and stated, that the awkwardness of his situation, he had to claim the indulgcnre of site Court, as - neither his Counsel nor Solicitor hail yet ar rived, but ' were expected Momentarily." The CHIEF JUSTICE, with that urbanity,and regard for public justice which has distinguished his conduct . noon all occasions, immediately observed, that he would certainly shew to any Gentleman under such circntnitahces every acenmmodation' tvhich was consistent with his duty to other suitors, by taking the next cause its rotation. The parties, how ever, not being ready in this, after some little extra .business was disposed of, Captain Fairman again addressed himself to his Lordship and said, that " if it were then the pleasure of the Court to proceed in Isis cause, he would trust to the libe rality of the Gentlemen who held, briefs against him, and,. incompetent as be might be for such an undertaking, would defend it in person." Up on this Ms. READER, who was retained tor the plaintiffs, handsomely proposed that it might be pet - tnitted to stand over till "Monday, which WAS instantly Oripiesced in. Captain Fairman thanked him for his politeness, bowed to the Bench, and withdrew. This Officer, it may be recollected, was honoured with a letter of thanks not long ago from the King of Spats:), far some publica tions in the daily prints relative to the affairs of South America, and whose speculations in most respects have since been verified. The cases that followed were only interesting to the parties eonceroo.,,.. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. IMITATIVE TEA, COFFEE, AND TOIMCCO. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V, HENRY COPE. Ntrat.toN having opened the pleadings, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, with his wonted ability, stated the information against the .defen dant, which imputed, first, that be, being a tea dealer, had in his posiession a large quantity of coloured leaves, in imitation of tea ; secondly, that lie had a similar quantity of coloured leaves in his pOsieSsion, made to resemble tobacco ; and lastly, a quantity of roasted beans, peas, or other grain, in imitation of coffee-whereby he had become liable to pay large penalties to the King. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to observe, that the trial of this case was of the most serious importance : first, because through the medium of such informations, frauds upon the revenue were prevented ; and secondly, and more materially, be cause persons guilty of such crimes as were imputed to the defendant, not only placed in danger the health, hut, he - might almost say, the lives of his Majesty's subjects. It was scarcely necessary to remark, that the articles, the imitations of which were charged to have 'been found in the defend ant's possession, where articles of consumption, not only with the rich and luxurious, but with alliclasses of the people of this kingdOm. With regard to tea eSPecially, this eras an article which, it was known but too generally, formed the sills stititte of more solid food ; and those acqoainted with the habits of men in the 'htmble classes of life- 7 —he meant - those who occupied the most low ly cottage, Roy, those perhaps who eked out their exi,stence . by the hedge side, wrre well aware that tbese poor creatures often applied to this as their constant food, and the tea-kettle was resorted to once or !wide 4 day as a necessary of stfstenation. With this conviction on his mind, he charac terized the conduct of such men as the defendant as 'really wicked.: He might make the same remark with regard to tob.-ceo, although that was not a commodity of such general con suMption as the other.' Nevertheless, tobacco was much in use with the common people, and, whether smoked, chewed, or taken in the form cif mad, if mixed with deleterious materials, it . , was highly pernicious The imitative coffee found in the possession of the defendant was, perhaps, the least obnoxious, as this was composed only of burnt grain, inferior price ; but still the sub stitution of such composition for real coffee was a direct fraud upon the public, as well as upon the revenue. The progress of this case would disclose not alone the actual manufacturer, but the ingredienti of which' the imitative article was . composed : and it was not a little singular, that the wholesale dealer was a manufacturer of black ing paste, and no doubtu s ed the same ingredients in the composition of the - one as he did in the, -other. The - 'Learned Counsel then proved the . facts by evidence.' • ' The' COMMON SERGEANT, after speaking in ex-. tenuation, ?mid, " My Lord, I 'cannot resist the 'verdict for the Crown in this case, and therefore will not give your Lordship the trouble of sum tniug np " The ClitEP BARON.—" 1 was not going to SIM up; nor is it in my power to control the wercy which may be exercised by the Crown in this-case,; but I think it right to state, as one appointed to administeriustice here, that there is. no foundation for those'claiths to consideration which the Commdn Sergeant baiput It is high time to put an end to this-abominable traffic; and, as far as I understand the case, there is nothing in it to ex , :ite compaSsion." • The Jury then returned a verdict for - the'CidWn for the following penalties :—One Thousand One Uundred and Twenty Pounds, fur 112145. of imi tativelea, at 'TOL 'perlb.4 Ofle - Hundred Pounds, forlinitathe cotlee ; and rwo'Hinidred 'Pounds.' for .imitative tobacco ; making a - total of One Thousand Four Hundred and Twenty Pounds. THE ATTOINEY.;GENERAL V. THOMAS AND GEORGE NELSON. This was an information against the defen dants, grocers, at Manchester, for'having imita tive tea and coffee in their possession.---John `Gibson deposed, that on going up stairs in the 'defendant's house, he 'found in an unfurnished room some yellow ochre, or Dutch spread on the floor. He was induced to 'make an expe riment on the green tea dust-, and found that it was black tea -dust, coloured with 'the yellow ochre or Dutch pink. The coffee was adulterated. There was no defence, and a verdict was found for the Crown, of a penalty of One Hundred Pounds, for having coffee adulterated with burnt grain in their possession, and Two Hundred Pounds, for having the coloured tea in their pos session. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. HALL. This was an information against the defendant, a cotlee-de.iler in Old Gra‘el-lane, for having imitative coffee in his possession. The fact was proved by the officers, 2nd he was convicted in the penalty of One Hundred ronnds. OLD BAILEY, DEC. 5. 'BANK PROSECUTIONS. John Kingston, Jeremiah Heffert, William King, and Henry Townsend, who had On Friday pleaded Not Guilty to the minor offence, solicited to be allowed to retract their pleas, and plead Guilty, so as not to be prosecuted on the capital indict ments, and as• the Bank Counsel gave their con sent, the Court acquiesced. TWO REMARKABLE AcQuirrAt.s.—FOßGED NOTES. john Williams, was indicted for forging and passing a one pound note, purporting to begenuine. He also stood charged with putting away ten other one pound notes, and another count stat ed his haring put away five more in the county of Surrey. The first witness, William Underwood, deposed, that he was engaged by Sellers, a constable, Sa muel Furzernawand William Coates, to detect F h e prisoner in - passing forged notes. Witness had becouie acquainted Witt) the prisoner on the 28th of October last, and on the 7th of November, for the first time, he met him at the Coach and Hot sew, in prury-lane, where the prisoner was in company with john'Dyre, wbrim he well knew, and introduced him for the purpose of buying notes of the prisoner. He afterwards mace an appointment to meet the prisoner the same night Waterloo bridge, when he purchased one of the forged one pound notes for 7N. 6d. Prisoner then asked the witness when be wanted more, to which witness replied be should want other notes by Thursday, it being the day before Kingston Fair. He afterwards met the prisoner at the Green Man, in the Kent-road, where he purchas ed -five other notes, 'and upon the same evening they agreed to meet in Monument-yard, Fish -street-hill, where he received from the prisoner ten one pound notes, at the price of 3/. 10s. for the ten. _ . William Sellers sworn, stated that he was em- ployed by the . Bank of England to detect the passers of forged notes, and, for that purpose, had procured the last witness (Underwood) to pur• chase notes of the prisoner., He was instructed as to the meeting of the parties, and went to Aionument-yard, on the night stated by the last witness, where he saw the prisoner and Under wand, but the former suddenly disappeared, and escaped. Prisoner was, however, at length traced to the Coach and Horses public-house, in Drury lane, where he was apprehended. John Chalmers, the next witness, now deposed that he was by trade a shoemake r, and resided in High Holborn;' that the prisoner at the bar came into his shop one evening towards the latter end of November last, when he offered a one pound note in purchase of some goods ; prisoner then gave him What he afterwards discovered to be a false name and address. The note he then ten dered him (het e the note was produced in Court) was the same as now presented to him. Thomas Glover, the Inspector w the Bank of England, was next sworn, and upon the notes being produced, he declared them all to be forgeries. On this witness's leaving the box, the Foreman of the Jury rose, when the attention of the whole Court was at once directed to him. He begged leave to observe, with all deference to the dignity of the Court, and the opinion of the Bench, that neither he'or his brother Jurymen were satisfied with the evidence of the Inspector of the Bank : and they wished to be informed by him, if pos, sible, bow to know a forged from a genuine note. They themselves (the Jury) had several notes in their possession which they had taken in the entitle of trade, and they really could not see any difference between those notes and the one pro nounced to be forged. Baron WooD remarked, in reply to the observa tions of th e Foreman of the Jury, that the informa tion they requested was rather of a delicate kind, and it' might not be proper to make the public at large acquainted With the secret by which ;he Bank of England was enabled to detect the forged notes attempted to be passed as genuine. Mr. Glover, the Inspector to the Bank, said, that he would endeavour as far as he reasonably could. In the first place, the paper was not of the same kind ; next, the water-mark. in the tnrged notes was indented by a sudden pressure made after the paper was manufactured, whereas, the Water-Mark of the Bank of England notes . was interwoven, as it were, with the manufactur ing of • the paper of which they' were made., Then, as to the numbers, or figures of the different notes, those belonging to the Bank were stereo typed, while the' figures of the forged notes were always struck upon the copper they were engraved 'on. Here this important case closed, and the Jury retired from the Court, when, after more than iwo hours' consultatian, they'returned a verdict 16 the following effect :—Guilty ofpassing a forged note to John Chalmers. Here Baron W oo l) remarked, that the verdict just returned was virtually an acquittal, because tie iitqloner era's not tbdrged with pftsling the note. _ The priSotter, Who is only 23 years old, was discharged. INMuni Cotitter was itniicteti for putting.' olt a forged 11. note. The prisoner tendered the note in . qiiestion to Mr. Hutchinstin, a chteseinonger in St. john-Street, wh.o, suspectint it', 'asked his name, and where he lived , ? He said his was Walker, and that he worked for Mr. Mdtthetva. Mr. lltitchinson. doubting his story, accompanied the prisoner to his master's, and on arriving there, the prisoner whispered- to.llr. Matthews, and asked him .to say his name was Walker ; this the master declined ; and the prisoner kvai then observed by a little girl to take a knife out.of his pocket and open it ; she gave an alarm, and the prisoner , was seized, when the knife. fell from under his clothes ; and in addition to these facts, four other forged notes were traced to have been passed by him. The .3 UraGE finished summing up soon 'After 5, and the Jury retired, and did not 'return till near 9 o'clock, when the foreman delivered the following verdict :—. 4 ‘ Guilty of pissing the note, but we are not satisfied it is a forgery." COMMON, SEAGRART-7" Gentlemen, you must be convinced the note is forged. It you-doubt lon that point, you should acquit the. pri soner. Yuur verdict, therefore, is incorrect, and cannot be. , •recorded." FottEmsts—f"fhe evidence has not been suffi cient to satisfy us that .the note is forged." Corn sow SERGBANT—" Then, Gentlemen, you cannot convict the prisoner ; you had better retire again and reconsider your Yetdict." • Several of the Jury—" We are of opinion that the .forgery is not sufficiently proved ;" and they then appeared “nanimoosty to concur in the ver dict delivered by their. Foietnan of—Not Guilty. •IIOIISE-STEA.LING. William Mattingley was indicted for stealing a brown gelding., the property of W Brown, and a roan gelding, the . property of J. Washbourne.— Guitty—Death. The Jury and Prosecutors recommended him to mercy, on •account of his being an unfortunate man, and driven to distress. It appeared that he had been a baker and grocer in Abingdon, but had failed. Another ground of recommendation was, that his candid confession had led to the La mediate testoration of the property. ADDRESS Spoken by Mr!. EDWIN, at the opening of the New OLY3mc THEATRE, MONDAY, WTH Nut•. 1918. • WRITTEN EY W. T. moNctus}, However vast, magnificent, and grand, uprise the Scenic Structures of our land, What do their Pomp and space avail, if there The Drama's followers in vain repair? - If there those arts, which all our cares have clamed, Be all subverted, or be unperfurtu'd If English sentiment must quit the field, And to the Melo trash of Gallia yield While all the Drania's laws unnotic'd go, And Sense is sacrifiCil to sound - and show; Each finer trait of Voice, mid look, and grace, Drown'd in loud Echo, undiseern'd in space? If Merit thete miStire asylum finds, But at the will of calculating minds, Must yield to Novelty its rank and place, And either meet with Exile or disgrace . ? What boots their pomp and space ? These to discern Must make Thalia laugh, her Sister mourn. More dettrlO hearts of taste, and feelings right, The humble shrine which, like oar house- to-night, Is to the Drama's better uife consigu'O, In space, and nut in Sentiment, c,ontin'd; That rears its - simple iimasStiming DOntii!, That Infant merit there n o sy find a home; And Veteran Talent that asylum gain, It seeks in larger prouder fines hi vain. This; which wind(' both Our Vights and their's-protect, Is raised by one, who spurns such base neglect. And finds What sure the coldest hearts most cheer; His former Comrades-rallving t rOnnd him here. th,at firm support they help to give, Friends of the Stage, shall they your aid receive? With painful cost, anal care, this Sit - net:lre rose, Amidst the obstacles of thousand foes ; For fain Monopoly, with sordid- yiew • Would sink our little Bark, acrd wrecit her crew. Alas I that in enlighten'd times like these That it should be a penalty to please ; - That Men with souls so little should be found, TO wish improVethent cheek'd,'egertion bound. • nut it haS risen, and it yet may rise," Clier'd by your generous hottest sympathies. A liberal judgment we expect from you, All that we might, perhaps we dare not do; The hand of power bath drawn a circle round, • Within whose lines; we willing stand spell-bound. I3ut in that Circle, if a Spirit start, • Arni'd with immortal powerS•to touch the heart, Awake the fancy; raise the smile of joy, Will you that Spirit slay, that charm destroy?, Tho' here we've no huge space, nu gaudy show, • No empty noise, that mucks at joy and woe ; You'll not object, unlike the carping hand, To what you hear and see, and utiderdand; How sweet, if in our Drama's deSertronnit, Meet house of Entertainment this'be found, Like Eastern Caravansera, a home For all, in search of novelty that roam. Rais'd as it is, by One sincerely true, To aid his Ili ethren, multi) pleasure you. Where an assemblage of talent and experience is concentrated in one line of practice,. a success must attend their application, not to be found elsewhere. This has been evinced in the Esta blishment of the Medical Board at Charlotte- House, Blacktriars-road, and at Woodstock- House, Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, where cures are every day performed in cases which have baffled the skill of eminent p r ofessors, and excited their . a . stOnishMent. The Medical Board have particularly attended to those consequences of a certain disease, which entails the most distressing debilities, and un hinges the constitution of both sexes. They also • remove the effects of those symptoms arising from juvenile indiscretion, from irte.tdar living, and from a long residence in warm c r imates—of This description they beg particularly to notice obsti-. nate eruptions in the skin, sore throat, hulas in the bead and limbs, frequently mistaktn for Theo matism, strictures, fistulas, Scroplrula, &c. Messrs COOPER and Co. , after forty yews' pule lice in various Hospitals, are consulted at... Wood-. stock-street, Oxford-street, daily, from eight' t tll eight ; and. at . the Medical Board,.. Charlotte-. House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackftiars-road; precisely from twelve until eight in the evening. Mechanics, and persons of. moderate income, have advice gratis; if they attend at certain hours, namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday morn .ings, until one o'clock, and every evening from six to eight. *** A side door, and private rooms for females Rom the LONDON GitkET ; TE of Dec. 5* 'COURT AND. QEN,EktAL \IOPRNING• Lord. thaniSerlaiter Office, nec. 5, Orders"f or the Court to change the Mourning fu r het I . 3 Nldjelity of blc.ssed incmory, on Sunday, the $d of Jita 180. The Cotirt to'thinge the Mourning further On Sunda'', t hei 24th of January, 1819. - And out of Mourning. onSuuday , , the 14th of February, 1819, the Court go ti N. B. A description of the Court Mourning will be sr flounced in the Gazette of Tuesday next. Lard Chainserlerin's Office, Dec. b. It is the intention of his Rdyal Highness the Prince Tte7 gent, and that of the Royal Family, to continue their Mourn' 4-13 for her late Majesty during the space of six cnoutb S ; bpt it is not expected or desired that other persons.should aPPeat. in Mourning, except at Court , after the ex p iration of of weeks front the day of her late Majesty's demise. [This Gazette also notifies, that on Friday Lord Grenvinci Chanet.dior of the University of Oxford, and Dr. Ne!' lle ti t Vice.Chaucelior of the University of Corubridt,e, presentr to the Prince Regent, at Cariton - Honse , Addresses a CO w dolenc4, on the death of the Queen.]- BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Hopkins, Worcester, bop-merchant. • 13ANKRuns. J. Sat-age, Handsworth, Staffordshire, rope-ntaher, 19; and Jan. /0, 'at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, P. Mawley, Adam's-place, Hi4h-street, Southwark. .. 16, S. Shackleton, Leeds, shopkeeper,. Dec. 22, 23, and at eleven, at the Seasions - house , Leedi. Attorney., ". Like, Dowgate-hill, London. . ll•ipkins, jilt). Castle lircirnwich,Wwiek'shire, victU'ir, W Dee. 3, IR, and' Jan. 16, at to at Guildhall. Attorne:o Mr. Follows, Birmingham. T. Harvey, Great Yarmouth , innkeeper , D ec. 24, C.fis , o ` ii , 3 : l, 16, at four,-at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. .Attoriteys - Tayiur, Featherstone-buildings, Holnisin. ~ R. Tuner, Plymouth Dock, stone-merchant, Dec. 12, Jan. t 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attut ..ey, Mr. 1.3r00' G ay's In. T. Blinks, Southanipt on-s I treet, n B T loontshury, straw-b*-• .1,1. nufaeturer, Dec. 12, t 9, and Jan. 16. at ten, at hall. Altornit i rs, Messrs. Pitches lint! Salllllsoo, ';t• shin's litre, , T. Pickets, Litchfield, Staffordshire, Cotton-spinner , 13, and Jan. 16 , - at eleven , at th e White 13e 0 bn ;;A: Manchester. Attortiies, Messrs. Hurd and Jo Temple. . . L. Lees, Newton Moor, Cheshire , cotton-spinner, m n e - c iie 19, and Jan. 16, at ten, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton , cashire• Attorney, Mr. Meddovvcroft, Gray's Inn. , c J. Withey, Wellwyn, Hertfordshire, mealtuan, Dec and Jan. 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atturaq• Archer, Whitechapvl-road. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 26, J. Robinson and J.Stein, L awrence rtitinine .... , pest merehatits—Jan.2, yrrell, Maidstone, irointrolig er lo rr iti, 'l'. Clarke :sod C. Gray, Keswick, Cumberland, 1)°, 1 0/ . men—Jan. 12, J. J ,, seidl , Ratcliffe -hi g hwa y , slopiemc, Dee. :30, J. 'Ma rshall, t..cklieaton, Yorkshire, clothier ' it - 00 23, .1. llicktortt, Lantlui COTII wall, miller—Jan. 29 11 / 4 ham, Borough Hills Mill, Essex, usiller—Dec. g 6 r,; , ) 1 , Haw, Riches-court, Liine,street, tut: rclYant —Dee- Whitehead, M. Howattl and J. I-LOMA:It, Cateat oo-6 I,ankers—Dec. e 9, 3. Nell, Broughto., Lincoloshire:or• m erehant—Dee. 8, J. Swainson, Manor-row, F.:3lE4ord' held, merchant--Jan. 5, 3. Pool, Chester, coach. ..5001 s Dee. 31, 'l'. (ion, us,' Weitoe, Durham, ship-warner pti t W. Randall, Leeds, merchant—Dec. its, B . Fletcliectore/: ford, linen draper--Jan. 2, 1. .Thrygmorto ir cos e .„ merchant --Jolt. 2, J. George, Nurili Audiey strecto..olo., maker—Dec. 26, T. I,V,llats, 0 - 0) ion-tielcii, ir o nmonger—Dec.2B; W: Woolsey, Great' •hune-street, I.loerdwolter.- • CERTIFICATES.—DSc. 26. wit"' W4 , Dicimmon, Coventry, siikrnan —W. jo°'4;,lff i v !tonic Itliuster, lltasetsttirt, lathier—W. kyles, CI. ,11 13 , r p0 014 Gluncr,terstilre; . crer —lt. .I'. Curran, 1"c -coverr --It. Nickson, Little !Imes, Sltropttltire., litiller• • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. and J. Biirrell, Cliii.ikford, Essex, Ltriners---3.?1,1,ter H. Turillev - ,' Red Cross-otreet, Great Tower-siret, latter men---NI., ° Eq. anti• &M ? ock, Reading,. Berk s hire, o ho dashvrgr. Baker, T. Russell, K. V. 1-•",•''„' 0 ,1 0 0 J. Atistwick, E. MaddefoFd, W. Cuurtia and R. d in , 11" Exeter, common-carriers—G. Duntiags and "I'. laar l "' ir f" Ci a ' sl derston Works, near GlatNute.calicu.printers — J• t ,t":s‹.; ley, and T..Yuung, St. Cuthhirt, Sumersctshire, 10"...0r anti.), Beck, Newcastle- tipon- . Cytie, grocers—P. 00,1 worth, A mienshaw, Lancashire, inuslin•inatinfactui.otel., Dickinson anti J. Hartley, Kighley, Yorkshire,whcelb“..l`,l)4'., J. Tuner, Manchester, and W. Brannan-ad. Riag . ' s g„pr e r hysture, sickle-tuanutacturers—M. Wiseman awl W• a a , Bishop Weal-mouth, Durham, brick-tuakers-0. 01:Fts' Granger,'Blach lighternien--G. - and S. Itobiti-,;:oiit', church-street, stationers—h.. and S. Niuuday , market, salesmen —L. ,Hebert and J. Caswell, llu na l l.irootuutikers—J. Randall and J. It. Itioidali,juileofj, eras-street, f o ttenhaut court road, and .I..Backhouse, Birmingham, japaiweis — A . Wilcox,i Eichfield—A.l.lowting and J. Hall, Bracultall. shire; plumbers—W. and F. Osborne, J. l'urpin ft"d toil at' img, New Hi idgestreet, -milliners—F. Feathers Baldwin, Fetter-Line, jewellers. BIRTH. d On :he 3d inst at Cheilannt, the Lady o f - T ,hon,hter3s Wal“4l, Esq. of tile Foreign Pust-otfice, of a (bob MAItRIED. o re, if 0:1 Friday last, Mr. Edwaid C ow p er, of Nel'°,:ii? Anne, eldest daughter of the late Captain Apiiii"4l.4' . CO DIED. re /10 11 On the tst inst. .l am es Sutherland, Esq. o f the •-• „0, Service. 4 joseP li • Yesterday morning, MI s. Sills , the wife o f b' r * i Of& of Queen-street. I.te r 11 • 011 the 4th inst. aged 11 , L etitia, el, est deli W 04A Ir y, Crutchetl-triers. PROVINCIAL Biralis, NIARRIA6kIS, AND - . 00 to of aIItIJS. t At her father's house in Nle T ttion-square Dublin,: fA' •,, morniokc of the Qd_ lost. th e Lady ut H• 1 t: 311/e ' L ...,0-7,.. p..- Pa v'a - i the Priory, of a dau g hter. ' $' On the !Li:11 Ult. ti t France, the Lady of . sun Diciison, lisq. of Diaithall, Scotland , 013 5°- - - vario t st _A P. Of DIAS:HIED. On the 14th nit. at the British ArnlaitsOdur,gAltegvitiO' Lie at.-Colonel Robert 'lravers,'uf friniale4oo to 00"'0,, atl ;oh, and of the ,)-241 tegintent t , f .Light Ge. D r 36 # o ,c Cattle ,itte Lee, daughteraf the late col onel 1 0 1 4* - os, Thursday last, at Morton, near Ciail,s'tri—ol'w Baxter, to Miss AU'autt, daughter of M r. Abb° •li 47 0 Su' _to t , • ~...------- _ DUD. - F4i 11.9 I Lately, John. Lonzden, E.g. of Bramcbte,„wof 11 • hit -thijesty's Zustices of the Peace for the ii ~, 0 1 0 19P f ee tinelniu. . • orl "of I' ) pol • At Ilk house in Invefkeithing', Scotland, o t . ofe Mibert %Slather, Esq. of Sonnybank, and 1-1 2; 1 ,:i t Or o f keithing, which situation he respectably' filled OP j Y e 4"" • . t ee,,, 11 it , Lately. in Bristol, James Croshic,_ EA,;„ige - - . Colonel Jawes Crusbie, Esq. M.P. of BOY' ' •____. ' cr el b ~, le , it% A. - o f `""' of O r ` LONDON: Printed by .1. B. CARSTAIRS,.,,iied Too iol ()Emi'6,l--orreet, Queciistittare; anal P"'", At, 0 1 ‘ SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-strr;ioleol" Office, No. 11 1 E, Strand ; where Adveiti%; Letters, &c. (post-paid) roust be addr ess (4 ‘ , r~; ,~~~ :w•A 2'e„ 4.7. 4 tad -Zeno 347eck 41 :111 Aro * Zs, 8 . - 417,, SW/ all 1 vt rzhe , eil,s. u , 4 As 11 ; "lAoiC ill( t%ltti . _ Akt f a , tit th 114ty tq l, e I t V ,4 4 .\ ' \ Av f 4 AG 1144